activity
20132022
most citedOn a Catalogue of Metrics for Evaluating Commercial Cloud Services

117 citations · 368 across the 14 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

14 papers

cs.SE2022★ 1 cited

Just Enough, Just in Time, Just for "Me": Fundamental Principles for Engineering IoT-native Software Systems

Zheng Li, Rajiv Ranjan

By seamlessly integrating everyday objects and by changing the way we interact with our surroundings, Internet of Things (IoT) is drastically improving the life quality of househol…

cs.DC2017★ 11 cited

Boosting Metrics for Cloud Services Evaluation -- The Last Mile of Using Benchmark Suites

Zheng Li, Liam O'Brien, Rainbow Cai +1

Benchmark suites are significant for evaluating various aspects of Cloud services from a holistic view. However, there is still a gap between using benchmark suites and achieving h…

cs.DC2017★ 72 cited

On Evaluating Commercial Cloud Services: A Systematic Review

Zheng Li, He Zhang, Liam O'Brien +2

Background: Cloud Computing is increasingly booming in industry with many competing providers and services. Accordingly, evaluation of commercial Cloud services is necessary. Howev…

cs.DC2017★ 36 cited

Spot Pricing in the Cloud Ecosystem: A Comparative Investigation

Zheng Li, He Zhang, Liam O'Brien +4

Background: Spot pricing is considered as a significant supplement for building a full-fledged market economy for the Cloud ecosystem. However, it seems that both providers and con…

cs.SE2015

The more Product Complexity, the more Actual Effort? An Empirical Investigation into Software Developments

Zheng Li, Liam O'Brien, Ye Yang

[Background:] Software effort prediction methods and models typically assume positive correlation between software product complexity and development effort. However, conflicting o…

cs.DC2013★ 20 cited

Early Observations on Performance of Google Compute Engine for Scientific Computing

Zheng Li, Liam O'Brien, Rajiv Ranjan +1

Although Cloud computing emerged for business applications in industry, public Cloud services have been widely accepted and encouraged for scientific computing in academia. The rec…